Commentary A blood moon eclipse is expected to appear on May 26. This phenomenon is a lunar eclipse that coincides with the moon’s closest approach to Earth—making it a supermoon eclipse that will turn the moon reddish. It will be most visible from the West Coast. According to NASA, the red color results from sunlight filtering through Earth’s atmosphere, creating a ring of light created by all the sunrises and sunsets happening around our planet at that time. What’s even more rare is that the upcoming lunar eclipse coincides with the largest super full moon of the year. The last time a super moon and a total lunar eclipse appeared at the same time was six years ago in September of 2015. The total lunar eclipse can be seen from western North America, southwest South America, the Pacific, New Zealand, Australia, and Southeast Asia. Moonrises with eclipses can be seen …